kujebak wrote:
> On May 12, 5:29 am, Frank Bures <f...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>> kujebak wrote:
>>> http://tinyurl.com/3lwd3x
>>> I think the following passage says it all. In the context of discus-
>>> sing affordability of health insurance for a 26-year old single
>>> female:
>>> Q: "...but in this state coverage for a 26-year old non-smoker
>>> with no pre-existing conditions starts at $96 a month".
>>> A: "It's $96 a month, but that's almost $1200 a year you're spen-
>>> ding on health insurance, and honestly, I think it's ridiculous
>>> that we live in a First World country, where I have to pay for
>>> basic health care"
>> I red an article about the recent mortgage crisis in the States in the
>> Financial Post the other day. The article dealt with situation in
Florida
>> bringing examples of people who simply walked away from their
properties as
>> opposed to people who negotiated some form of substitute payments with
>> their banks. Then there was that family in Arizona, who simply stopped
>> making mortgage payments. Not that they did not have money for
mortgage
>> payments. They just felt entitled to their 3500 sqft mansion and
increase
>> mortgage payments would prohibit them from regularly eating out,
traveling,
>> throwing parties and generally having fun. So they just stopped making
>> payments altogether and they are now waiting for the bank to foreclose
on
>> them. They claimed they are by far not the only ones to behave that
way in
>> the neighbourhood.
>> Well, frankly I have absolutely NO sympathy for leaches like that.
>>
>> Cheers
>> Frank
>>
>> --
>>
>> <f...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> Frank, did you read one of my earlier posts relating
> to this subject? This is a pervasive problem in all parts
> of the US, yet no one in the mainstream media is even
> considering it as an integral part of the overall mortgage
> crisis issue, because, obviously, it cuts right into the
> meat of the consequences of nurturing entitlement mentality
> by the left-wing educators in our young people. The same
> sort of slanted view of the realation****p between the indi-
> vidual and society that permeates the universal health care
> debate. Here is the article about the two Stockton home
> squatters:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/3vhw94
It seems to be quite an accepted behaviour down South, isn't it? :-(
Cheers
Frank
--
<feeb@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>


|